Linked bibliography for the SEP article "Pain" by Murat Aydede
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- Addis, L., 1986. “Pains and Other Secondary Mental Entities,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, 47(1): 59–74. (Scholar)
- Armstrong, D. M., 1962. Bodily Sensations, London: Routledge and Kegan Paul. (Scholar)
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- –––, 1968. A Materialist Theory of the Mind, New York: Humanities Press. (Scholar)
- Aune, B., 1967. Knowledge, Mind, and Nature: An introduction to Theory of Knowledge and the Philosophy of Mind, New York: Random House. (Scholar)
- Aydede, M., 2009. “Is Feeling Pain the Perception of Something?” Journal of Philosophy, 106(10): 531–67. (Scholar)
- –––, 2017a. “Defending the IASP Definition of Pain,” The Monist, 100(4): 439–464. (Scholar)
- –––, 2017b. “Pain: Perception or Introspection?” The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Pain, J. Corns (ed.), London: Routledge. (Scholar)
- –––, 2019. “Is the Experience of Pain Transparent? Introspecting Phenomenal Qualities,” Synthese, 196: 677–708. (Scholar)
- Aydede, M. and M. Fulkerson, 2014. “Affect:
Representationalists’ Headache,” Philosophical
Studies, 170(2): 175–198. (Scholar)
- –––, 2019. “Reasons and Theories of Sensory Affect,” in David Bain, Michael Brady & Jennifer Corns (eds.), The Philosophy of Pain: Unpleasantness, Emotion, and Deviance, Routledge. (Scholar)
- Aydede, M. and G. Güzeldere, 2005. “Cognitive
Architecture, Concepts, and Introspection: An Information-Theoretic
Solution to the Problem of Phenomenal Consciousness,”
Noûs, 39(2): 197–255. (Scholar)
- Baier, K., 1964. “The Place of a Pain,” The Philosophical Quarterly, 14(55): 138–150. (Scholar)
- Bain, D., 2003. “Intentionalism and Pain,” Philosophical Quarterly, 53(213): 502–522. (Scholar)
- –––, 2007. “The Location of Pains,” Philosophical Papers, 36(2): 171–205. (Scholar)
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- Barber, T.X., 1963. “The effects of ‘hypnosis’
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- Baxter, D. W. and J. Olszewski, 1960. “Congenital universal
insensitivity to pain,” Brain, 83: 381–393. (Scholar)
- Berridge, K. C., 1999. “Pleasure, pain, desire, and dread:
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foundations of hedonic psychology, D. Kahneman, E. Diener and N.
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- Berthier, M. L., S. E. Starkstein and R. Leiguarda, 1988.
“Pain Asymbolia: A Sensory-Limbic Disconnection Syndrome,”
Annals of Neurology, 24: 41–49. (Scholar)
- Berthier, M. L., S. E. Starkstein, M. A. Nogues and R. G.
Robinson, 1990. “Bilateral sensory seizures in a patient with
pain asymbolia,” Annals of Neurology, 27(1): 109. (Scholar)
- Block, N., 1996. “Mental Paint and Mental Latex,” Philosophical Issues, 7: 19–49. (Scholar)
- –––, 2006. “Bodily Sensations as an Obstacle for Representationism,” Pain: New Essays on Its Nature and the Methodology of Its Study, M. Aydede (ed.), Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. (Scholar)
- Borg, Emma, Richard Harrison, James Stazicker, and Tim Salomons, forthcoming. “Is the folk concept of pain polyeidic?” Mind and Language, first online 3 February 2019. doi:10.1111/mila.12227 (Scholar)
- Bouckoms, A. J., 1994. “Limbic Surgery for Pain,” in
Textbook of Pain, P. D. Wall and R. Melzack (eds.),
Edinburgh: Churchill Livingston, 1171–87. (Scholar)
- Brand, P. W. and P. Yancey, 1993. Pain: The Gift Nobody
Wants, New York: Harper Collins Publishers. (Scholar)
- Broad, C. D., 1959. Scientific Thought, Paterson, NJ: Littlefield Adams. (Scholar)
- Byrne, A., 2001. “Intentionalism Defended,” Philosophical Review, 110(2): 199–240. (Scholar)
- Carruthers, P., 2000. Phenomenal Consciousness: A Naturalistic Theory, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (Scholar)
- Chalmers, D. J., 1996. The Conscious Mind: In Search of a
Fundamental Theory, New York: Oxford University Press. (Scholar)
- Chapman, C. R. and Y. Nakamura, 1999. “A Passion of the
Soul: An Introduction to Pain for Consciousness Researchers,”
Consciousness and Cognition, 8: 391–422. (Scholar)
- Chisholm, R. M., 1957. Perceiving: A Philosophical Study, Ithaca: Cornell University Press. (Scholar)
- –––, 1987. “Brentano’s Theory of
Pleasure and Pain,” Topoi, 6: 59–64. (Scholar)
- Clark, A., 2006. “Painfulness is Not a Quale,” in Pain: New Essays on Its Nature and the Methodology of Its Study, M. Aydede (ed.), Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. (Scholar)
- Coburn, R. C., 1966. “Pains and Space,” Journal of Philosophy, 63(13): 381–396. (Scholar)
- Conee, E., 1984. “A Defense of Pain,” Philosophical Studies, 46: 239–248. (Scholar)
- Corns, J., 2012. “Pain Is Not a Natural Kind,” Ph.D.
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- –––, 2013. “The Inadequacy of Unitary Characterizations of Pain,” Philosophical Studies, 169 (3): 355–78. (Scholar)
- –––, 2014. “Unpleasantness, Motivational Oomph, and Painfulness,” Mind and Language, 29(2): 238–54. (Scholar)
- –––, 2015. “Pain eliminativism: Scientific and Traditional,” Synthese, 193(9): 2949–2971. (Scholar)
- ––– (ed.), 2017. The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Pain, London: Routledge. (Scholar)
- –––, 2018. “Recent Work on Pain,” Analysis, 78(4): 737–53. (Scholar)
- Craig, A. D., 2003. “A New Theory of Pain as a Homeostatic
Emotion,” Trends in Neuroscience, 26(6):
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- Cutter, B., 2017. “Pain and Representation,” in The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Pain, J. Corns (ed.), London: Routledge. (Scholar)
- Cutter, B., and Tye, M., 2011. “Tracking Representationalism and the Painfulness of Pain,” Philosophical Issues, 21(1): 90–109. (Scholar)
- –––, 2014. “Pains and Reasons: Why It Is Rational to Kill the Messenger,” The Philosophical Quarterly, 64(256): 423–33. (Scholar)
- Davidson, D., 1980. Essays on Actions and Events, Oxford,
New York: Clarendon Press. (Scholar)
- Dennett, D. C., 1978. “Why You Can’t Make a Computer
that Feels Pain,” in D. Dennett, Brainstorms,
Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. (Scholar)
- –––, 1988. “Quining Qualia,” in Consciousness in Contemporary Science, A. Marcel and E. Bisiach (eds.), Oxford: Oxford University Press. (Scholar)
- Devinsky, O., M. J. Morrell and B. A. Vogt, 1995.
“Contributions of anterior cingulate cortex to behaviour,”
Brain, 118(1): 279–306. (Scholar)
- Dong, W. K., E. H. Chudler, K. Sugiyama and V. J. Roberts, 1994.
“Somatosensory, multisensory, and task-related neurons in
cortical area 7b (PF) of unanesthetized monkeys,” Journal of
Neurophysiology, 72(2): 542–564. (Scholar)
- Douglas, G., 1998. “Why Pains Are Not Mental Objects,” Philosophical Studies, 91(2): 127–148. (Scholar)
- Dretske, F., 1981. Knowledge and the Flow of Information, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. (Scholar)
- –––, 1988. Explaining Behavior: Reasons in a World of Causes, Cambridge: MIT Press. (Scholar)
- –––, 1995. Naturalizing the Mind, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. (Scholar)
- –––, 1999. “The Mind’s Awareness of
Itself,” Philosophical Studies, 95(1–2):
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- –––, 2003. “How Do You Know You Are Not A Zombie?” in Privileged Access: Philosophical Accounts of Self-Knowledge, B. Gertler (ed.), Hampshire: Ashgate Publishing. (Scholar)
- –––, 2006. “The Epistemology of Pain,” in Pain: New Essays on its Nature and the Methodology of Its Study, M. Aydede (ed.) Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. (Scholar)
- Ducasse, C. J., 1952. “Moore’s Refutation of
Idealism,” in The Philosophy of G. E. Moore, P. A.
Schilpp (ed.), New York: Tudor. (Scholar)
- Duncker, K., 1941. “On Pleasure, Emotion, and Striving,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, 1(4): 391–430. (Scholar)
- Everitt, N., 1988. “Pain and Perception,” Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, 89: 113–124. (Scholar)
- Fields, H. L., 1999. “Pain: An Unpleasant Topic,”
Pain (Supplement), 6: 61–69. (Scholar)
- Fleming, N., 1976. “The Objectivity of Pain,” Mind, 85(340): 522–541. (Scholar)
- Fodor, J., 1987. Psychosemantics: The Problem of Meaning in the Philosophy of Mind, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. (Scholar)
- Foltz, E. L. and E. W. White, 1962a. “The Role of Rostral
Cingulumonotomy in ‘Pain’ Relief,” International
Journal of Neurology, 6: 353–373. (Scholar)
- –––, 1962b. “Pain ‘Relief’ by
Frontal Cingulotomy,” Journal of Neurosurgery, 19:
89–100. (Scholar)
- Foster, J., 2000. The Nature of Perception, Oxford: Oxford University Press. (Scholar)
- Freeman, W. and J. W. Watts, 1950. Psychosurgery, in the
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- –––, 1946. “Pain of Organic Disease
Relieved by Prefrontal Lobotomy,” Proceedings of the Royal
Academy of Medicine, 39: 44–447. (Scholar)
- Freeman, W., J. W. Watts and T. Hunt, 1942. Psychosurgery;
intelligence, emotion and social behavior following prefrontal
lobotomy for mental disorders, Springfield, IL: C. C.
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- Gracely, R. H., R. Dubner and P. A. McGrath, 1979. “Narcotic
Analgesia: Fentanyl Reduces the Intensity but not the Unpleasantness
of Painful Tooth Pulp Sensations,” Science, 203:
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- Graham, G. and G. L. Stephens, 1985. “Are Qualia a Pain in the Neck for Functionalists?” American Philosophical Quarterly, 22: 73–80. (Scholar)
- Grahek, N., 1991. “Objective and Subjective Aspects of Pain,” Philosophical Psychology, 4: 249–266. (Scholar)
- –––, 2007. Feeling Pain and Being in
Pain, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press; first edition, Feeling Pain
and Being in Pain, Oldenburg, Denmark: BIS-Verlag, University of
Oldengurg, 2001. (Scholar)
- Grice, H. P., 1962. “Some Remarks About the Senses,” in Analytical Philosophy, R. J. Butler (ed.), Oxford: Blackwell: pp. 133–151. (Scholar)
- Guirguis, M. M., 1998. “Robotoid Arthritis or How Humans
Feel Pain,” Philosophical Writings, 7: 3–12. (Scholar)
- Gustafson, D., 2006. “Categorizing Pain,” in Pain:
New Essays on its Nature and the Methodology of Its Study, M.
Aydede (ed.), Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. (Scholar)
- Hall, R. J., 1989. “Are Pains Necessarily Unpleasant?”, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, 49(4): 643–659. (Scholar)
- –––, 2008. “If it itches, scratch!”, Australasian Journal of Philosophy, 86(4): 525–535. (Scholar)
- Hardcastle, V. G., 1997. “When a Pain is Not,” The Journal of Philosophy, 94(8): 381–409. (Scholar)
- –––, 1999. The Myth of Pain, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. (Scholar)
- Hardy, J. D., H. J. Wolff and H. Goodell, 1952. Pain
Sensations and Reactions, Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins. (Scholar)
- Harman, G., 1990. “The Intrinsic Quality of Experience,” Philosophical Perspectives, 4: 31–52. (Scholar)
- Helm, B. W., 2001. Emotional Reason: Deliberation, Motivation, and the Nature of Value, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (Scholar)
- –––, 2002. “Felt Evaluations: A Theory of Pleasure and Pain,” American Philosophical Quarterly, 39(1): 13–30. (Scholar)
- Hill, C., 2004. “Ouch! An Essay on Pain,” in Higher Order Theories of Consciousness, J. Gennaro (ed.), Amsterdam: John Benjamins: 339–362. (Scholar)
- –––, 2006. “Ow! The Paradox of Pain,” in Pain: New Essays on Its Nature and the Methodology of Its Study, M. Aydede (ed.), Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. (Scholar)
- –––, 2009. Consciousness, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (Scholar)
- –––, 2012. “Locating Qualia: Do They Reside in the Brain or in the Body and the World?” New Perspectives on Type Identity: the Mental and the Physical, Hill Christopher & Gozzano Simone (eds.), Cambridge University Press. (Scholar)
- –––, 2017. “Fault Lines in Familiar
Concepts of Pain,” The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of
Pain, J. Corns (ed.), London: Routledge. (Scholar)
- Holborow, L. C., 1966. “Taylor on Pain Location,” The Philosophical Quarterly, 16(63): 151–158. (Scholar)
- –––, 1969. “Against Projecting Pains,” Analysis, 29: 105–108. (Scholar)
- Holly, W. J., 1986. “The Spatial Coordinates of Pain,” The Philosophical Quarterly, 36(144): 343–356. (Scholar)
- Hurt, R. W. and H. T. Ballantyne, 1974. “Stereotactic
Anterior Cingulate Lesions for Persistent Pain: A Report on 68
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- Hyman, J., 2003. “Pain and Places,” Philosophy, 73(1): 5–24. (Scholar)
- IASP, 1986. “Pain Terms: A List with Definitions and Notes
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- IASP (Task Force On Taxonomy), 1994. “IASP Pain
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- –––, 1977. Perception: A Representative Theory, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (Scholar)
- –––, 1982. “Epiphenomenal Qualia,” The Philosophical Quarterly, 32(127): 127–136. (Scholar)
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- Jacobson, H., 2013. “Killing the Messenger: Representationalism and the Painfulness of Pain,” The Philosophical Quarterly, 63(252): 509–19. (Scholar)
- –––, 2018. “Not Only a Messenger: Towards an Attitudinal-Representational Theory of Pain,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, first online 23 February 2018. doi: 10.1111/phpr.12493 (Scholar)
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- Klein, C., 2007. “An Imperative Theory of Pain,” Journal of Philosophy, 104(10): 517–532. (Scholar)
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